Mario Keller
Well-Known Member
Hello,
I try to tell long story short. After 5 years of restoration my 69 Satellite I finally made it on the road. It's a 318cui with a a904. After doing some hundred kilometers I have some minor problems I want to get rid of.
1st was a leaking water cooler. Got it soldered. Done.
2nd is a leaking tranny. Transmission is rebuilt. I try to eliminate leaking by installing a transgo tf2 shift kit with a new pan gasket. Looking forward to get that fixed.
3rd one is what I do not understand. Front suspension lower control arm on driver's side does knock on front frame rail while going harder right curves or rough roads.
I tried to set it on original height. I think it is still very high in rear.
Is this a common problem, or did I make some mistake while welding on the front frame rail?
Is there a possibility to get more slack between lca and frame rail?
Maybe one could be so nice and post a picture of an original situation lca to frame rail (original height and no welding on frame rail).
Thanks for help.
Mario
I try to tell long story short. After 5 years of restoration my 69 Satellite I finally made it on the road. It's a 318cui with a a904. After doing some hundred kilometers I have some minor problems I want to get rid of.
1st was a leaking water cooler. Got it soldered. Done.
2nd is a leaking tranny. Transmission is rebuilt. I try to eliminate leaking by installing a transgo tf2 shift kit with a new pan gasket. Looking forward to get that fixed.
3rd one is what I do not understand. Front suspension lower control arm on driver's side does knock on front frame rail while going harder right curves or rough roads.
I tried to set it on original height. I think it is still very high in rear.
Is this a common problem, or did I make some mistake while welding on the front frame rail?
Is there a possibility to get more slack between lca and frame rail?
Maybe one could be so nice and post a picture of an original situation lca to frame rail (original height and no welding on frame rail).
Thanks for help.
Mario